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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Paico Two
I.
1 MA
B
1
Tho Knlscopaf (fulld nict In the
HotM Hallftinnox mm parlor last
Waduasitny iitmriinnn, llli Mrs K
I). Unit nctltiK ih IioUotA.
At (Ihi close or (ho oftrrnoon dnln
ty refreshments were, wrvoil to about
twaaly wrmbors.
Ot VcdnoR(ln)' nttornnnn Din sup
arlatcmlont nml Irikchrr of tho iri
nary department of tho Christian
Blblfl school pntf rtnlnril Jhn mothers
Of .tan children ol tlin homo of .Mm.
J. UBocklny. A short program wn
aajoytd by Uipjxi present Mrs. Harry
Ooallsr rendered n vocal nolo, n rood
g'ty M. Fiord Alton mid a pspor
oft "Why Children Should Attend
ftanday ficliool." hy Mrs. B. V.. Wood
ard. Refreshments wern nerved to tho
following guests: Mwilnmm C C
bllraore. Kioyd Allen, F J. rorter.
J. n. Vollmer, It. Kalon. J Hale. I..
Decker,' K. Wf Yr ung. P. Owens. M
U Miller. II. I. MrKlm. K. Ritchie
X. Anderson, J. Johnsr.n, Ilrlstoe. 11. j
Ooallar. A. Umhert Jllce, K. It. Dan
Mr, sad 0. K. Woodard.
J.ltUe Miss Yvonne SoUrr'a sstsutb
btrtfcaay was the occasion for a de
lictual birthday party given by har
ssaber last Thursday afternoon. An
atalUr affect aa used as a decora
lit Mtms nd was tastefully car-
H4(oat In ynllow and white. The
fttraooi was glren over to gamaa.
a4 refreshments wero sanred at
lata boar. Miss Bolter's guests wars. 4
the Misses Ruth Vannlce. llargar
Iagg.U.,June Setxor. KutU UcXaally.
Marl. Owens, Ruth Better. Ora Lm
Vaiiftlca, 1'aarl Jean Wilson, and Ban
U Wilson. Wilbur Jane. Jr., Robert
Tannic. Hardlo Bettor and Garnjr
Cal Batter.
Last Saturday evening James Man
slag. Msnry Oorbor, Herbert Landt
aad Harold Wortlcy entertained a
aaaber of their friends of tho yeung
sr t at a dancing party at Lyceum
hall. The decorations were clererly
arranged, the St. Patrick suggestions
balng carried out.
Dancing furnished entertainment
aattl about 11:30 when dainty re-.
traabnsBta wcro served. Invited
gaeeta were th Mtsaoallelen Calu
wall, Margaret Hargas, Rath WIUos,
Wanda Drown, Dorothy Deiell, Mar
lam Wortley. Dorothy Wortley t Orsta
Madison, Margaret Johnston, Ultu
bath Manning, Prances McLane,
Kathryn Clrlch. Grace Klllott. Inei
Wllllt's. Lena Miller, Letha Millar.
Titian Elliott, Ruth Kewion. Nellie
Blllott, and rcndell Howard, Buford
Kargus, Leslie Peyton, Prank Peyton,
Chester Hhrlvcr, Charles Chastaln,
Charles Grove, George Dow, Albert
afaorland. Wllmot Sandham. Deb El
liott, John Kaykendalf, Holland Can
trail, Robert Hockland and tba four
f
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Outbursts of Everett True By Condo
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THe tavktxj cvctt: s& ive -broucvht chjta
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ALONG.
aTcTVr- m " y-M.i
aM?A .i i II f iXlU
m '"-wm tu .in n run u v
B N haves' ustc,, our Ydo'Lt..
B V C- "V" IStd3 A
tba Whlla Pal lean hotel. The danced
that aata baan given this aiou b
the club bate baen a dsculfd nict..,
and tbla one promts to bo on of
lb bast.
The Presbyterian Social club met
at th church parlors .Friday evening
for a St. Patrjck'a party. Uumos and
entertainment during the evening,
and even tbn refreshments nhlch
consisted of "Irish stow" carried out
tba suggestion of St. Patrick's duy.
Tba entertainment was In thu
aanas of Mrs. Herbert Philips. Mrs
Morrison, and Miss Mary Uall. ho
furnished a delightful otenlnc for
about thirty five members and uuest
Prr-irhlnK by thi pastor, 11 a. m.
It PI -C 30 p. m.
Knini; sermon 7:30 p. m.
I'myor tncrtlng every Wednesday
orentni; 7 .10 p m.
A. V SIMMONS. Pastor. Ret. 613
California Ave. Phone 344M. "
CHRISTIAN CHl'RCir Ninth and
Plni trx-ts
A II Drittow, minister. Rcsldeneo
421 N. lOlli St. Tel. C10.
Kvory meinbera' day nl tho rliurcti
next Sunday. It U expected thnt every
resident member will ntlend the ter
ries on this romliiR Hiuuliiy.
lllltlo school nt 10 o'eliit'l..
.Morning wnrslilp mul sernton, "Tho
Modern Church ItulUlor." nt 1 1
o'clock.
Junior ('. K. 4 i In
Senior I'.ndenvor H. 110 v in.
Kvenlnc worship 7-110 Sertnnn,
lMlth. tho llnsU nf Clirlstlmt l.lv-
IllR."
A cordial Invitation N evlemlod
to nit to nltend Hie clinreli of elinlee
wbetlier this one or oilier rhuichi's In
our city.
MKTHOItlST ('Hl)llt'll Corner
10th nml HlKh xlrcets, Itev S .1.
Chaney, Minister
I.CTHKItAV cm'RCII
ii j, m:yi:k
No service, tloue to Moiitnr.no
KMAM'KIi ll.irTIST CIH'RCH
llth and HIrIi streets.
Church School nt 10 n. m Mrs
l.eo Parker. Superintendent
Mornlnt? service at 11 A M. with
preaching by tho pastor
Kvenlni; services nt 7-.10.
Prayer mretliiK Thursday eentnR
at 7:30.
J H. DICKSON, P.islor.
MI.V.ITION ARMY
123 So. 4th St.
Tuesday, Salvation meellnr. S P. M
Thursday. Praise meollnR, S P M
Saturday, Kroo und K.isy tneetlliR, v
p. r.
Sunday Suaday school, 2 30 P. M.
Salvation meeting at 8 P. M.
Officer In churgn;
Captain Clara H. Nlctsen and
Cadet Ruth Williams.
HArilKI.I.IIH NOVCIi
xow ov sciiHHv:
IrvliiR llarlieller, t tin fumoim Aiuer
lenu uoell't, who for jenrs stood
with the iiiilt'llleiiiry ilneinii elemeiil
mid kept his novel from hoi ecu pie
Kolitntlnti, bus iiitnln Hiirciinibed to
Ilio lure of llie iilniilow iiheet
AV. V lliiilklliKiin. win so or
Kiinltiitlon Is rclo.isliir, T llnMM Hun
ter'.s puidllctloti of IinIiir ll.ielieller'H
Im-ROHt sellliiR novel, "Tho l.litht In
tho CleniliiK," whleli comes to tho
Strmiit llientio Huniliiv Iiiih for the
seroml time slirreedeil In ovorroinltlK
tlin mitlior's projndleo
Seven editions of over nine hun
dred thousand copies of "The I.IrIiI
In the I'IimiIiir" linvo been Issiieit li.
llarliellei'M publlshois n soIIIiir to
cord In Aliioilenu fiction wliltli Is ov.
reeded only by tlio enormous ilrcnln
lion of "I'nrlo Tom's Cnbln "' The
book tins been translated into four
teen different ImtRiinr.eH In ndilltloii
to the publication of the nrlRlmil
ll.icholler novel, a special motion pu
ture edition of "The l.lr.lit In the
Cleiirinr." Is now on the nun kit
Al .leunlllRs, the leformiil bandit,
vaudeville, movies, n Reed comedy
and tho sweet voiced KlttRor IrvliiR
l.n Cliani'o In all die lutesi hours
makes this show hard to bent Same
prices 10-2(1 cents.
Economy in Electricity
ELECTRICITY is economical on -aUl
nccount of your liuiiu; able to
nlni'o tln lnnt wlioi' it Ss most
nnoflntl (nt inat tint riorlit llnll ..r.illln
and no loiiRcr. AWiit'iCSI
YOU may heat your lialli room, vihjW
besides swooping, ironing, wash- i . ,' aJ
iiijv It can bo used in so many A'j
different ways, all for a few centn
a day.
THIS heat is clean, no dirt to sweep up, after conk
in the meal.
YOU need tbc economic wnyi Wby not today?
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO.
Don't fail to read the Herald Clauificd Ad.
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P.sYCHOI.O(5Y CLASS
The clnss In psychology will meet
In tho Library club rooms Moinl.n
evenlliR nt S oVIoork I'red Maker
will bo ihi' leader for the evenlliR
All who nro Interested aro Invited
to nltend the class
I
Herald classified ads mean t lie tint ,
results, quick! '
SAVOY CAFE
532 Main Street
CHINESE DISHES NOODLES
SPECIAL MERCHANTS' LUNCH, 11 TO 2
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parfSMMMMsssjaMMsSssrfMssWMstSjSs
The party was chaperoned by the
Bothers of tho boys and MIsa Flor
aaea Pflcuger.
'
The presentation of the "Prince of
Liars" under the dlrcctlontkf John
Keastcn for the benefit of the K. A.
A. A. on Thursday and Friday even
lag ot this week at the Star theater
vac a wonderful success In cvnry
way. Tho play, .a clever comedy In
tbra acts, portrayed tho difficult!
tbat might easily arise from a slight
deviation from the truth wbore a
yeaag married man and his nxaetlng
metbar-ln-law am concerned.
The cast, made up ot entirely local
talent could not have been Improved
npaa, each one being adapted to the
rot which thoy portraved. Johu
Houston as the "prlnco cf liars" was
supported by Mildred Thrasher as bis
wife, Mildred lloanland as bis mother-in-law,
Waller Marshall, his ne'sr-do-well
brother-in-law, Verda Pcpe
a cboru girl, the oceaelon for the
He that led to others. Teddle Durbln
aa a young American heiress. Andy
Mcttee aa an Impetuous artist. Ken
neth Perry as Dobson the butler, and
Meta Chsntaln as Barbara, tho maid.
A (ull house greeted both perfor
mances and many were turned away
tba second nlgbt.
Tba P. E. O, Society met last Tues
day evening with Miss Yera Houston
at her home on Washington street.
Election of officers and Initiation
took up most of tho eventing, at tho
close of -which refreshments ware
aerted by tho bostoss to, Mesdames,
K, ,q,. Cummlngs. C. P. Mason, R. O. J
uroesoocK, j, v. riuuer, rren new,
8. R. Kvaes, J.jY. Rrowbakor, Harry
Ooeller. J. R. Beard, L. L. Truar. and
A. M. Collier.
t
The Assembly club will hold ouo
of tbelr series ot dancing parties
aeit Monday evening, March 13,, at
2SS3SmmmZmmm
AT THE CHURCHES J
No change wilt be made In this
lotaaui unless tho copy Is at The
Bvealag Herald offico by 5 o'clock
Friday evening.
CHRISTIAN KCIK.VCi: society of
KlaaisU) Falls hold services In the
lower room of tho Library building
corner of Third and Main streots.
every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Th Sunday school session Is
from IMS to 10:45 every Sunday
morning. The subject for Sunday is:
"fiubatanc."
The free reading room and frco
leading library la open from 2:30
to 4:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdayi
and Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST CIIL'RCII-7Cor-ner
of Klgbth and Washington.
Sunday school, 10 a. in. Robert Mi
lam, Hupt.
.' '
SCRATCHED
GLASSES
jre very annoying when
you try to ee through
them Kieclally ktre-t
cIjskos.
They blur, and ou won
der why.
Wv ran grind and polish
the scratches off for a
moderat'2 charge, thus mak
ing the lenses llku new
iii;aln. '
Dr. Goble
TO!) lnin
Phone, (Ifc. IIMIV, !te. 33I-4
i jVTEARLSHEPHERliY "l
I- J 1 CtST 'RtCOSB J , I
lfLtm stavict ritoi'M
507
MAIN
STREET
Truth is Mighty
and Shall Prevail
y
The universal
by the fact that tlf
in its imtory in ti
The sales of I
lJM.-notwrt'iiwJ
cars sold of all nil
in 1920. Slated
129andthet.tal
The number
in both Greater Ii
exceeded the aalrl
Srudcbaker is
can.
The only po
Studebaktr Lars
'pendable pcrfom
stand up in servi
ithe fact that our i
Ichan they were i
cars were sold an
tin the total esttrrl
tion in 1921. we
pairs from all ca
The material
measure up to t
mobile industry.
not be obtained i
necessarily mcar
prices are not b;
duction-scotts of
cordinc to the!
Obviously, hich
incomnefrnce or
not only high pi
With $70,00
$36,000,000 of
passed in ability
and give the crd
price.
TheStudt
1700 Broadwa
gm0$&
x
Merit Wins
TaiitH
&&!
W fwwitlK WwW.
mSZ..
Studebalcer is a speclatbt. Builds
nothing but Sixes. Its efforts are not
scattered. Its entire resources, unsur
passed in the automobile industry,
are devoted to a single, fixed purpese:
to build well, by using the finest
materials, and most skillful work
manship and to sell at the lowest
prices possible.
How well Studebaker has succeeded
is best answered by the records. In
the calendar year of 1 92 1, Studebaker
produced and sold more six cylinder
cars than any other manufacturer in
the world.
From present indications the sales
record of Studebaker cars in 1922
will greatly exceed 1921. Reports
from Studebaker dealers from ull
parts of the country show a big in
crease in sales this year over the
same period of 1921. Shipments of
cars from the Studebaker factories
tin's year are 106 per cent more (nt
the time this ad was written) than
for the same period of 1921.
That's proof thnt merit wins. Buyers
will not be fooled by wild misrep
resentations. Motor cars are now le
ing bought on the basis of merit.
The intrinsic value of today's Stude
baker cars surpasses pre-war values.
Never before have we given so much
positive value for the money.
Instead of skimping the real value in
order to reduce the cost, low prices
of Studebaker cars are due to strict
economy, skillful purchase of mule
rials, a high degree of plnnt efficiency
nnd well-known, continuous large
volume.
Each Studebaker model is hundreds
of dollars lower in price tliun cars of
comparable qualify.
MODELS AND PRICES
I. m. . r(tlUt
LIGHT-SIX
S.P.mW.B,40H.P.
Chassis $ S7S
Touring Csr. 1045
Raadttsr (3-Psm.) 1045
CoiB.Readslr (2-
Pass.) 1375
Man 1750
SPECIAL-SIX
B.Pss.,U' W.B., B0II.P.
Chassis SI 200
Touting 1475
Roadster ( 2-Pase.) 1425
RoadsUr (4-Pass.) 1 475
Coop (4-Pn.) 2150
Sdan 2350
BIG-SIX
7P, 12' W.B..60H.P.
Ch.nl 11500
Touring 17S5
Coup (4-Pss.) 2500
S.d.n 2700
Dunham Auto Co.
403 South Sixth Phone 52-W
This is a Studebaker Year
ATTENTION
if'
POULTRYMEN
100 lbs. Chick Feed $3.35
100 lbs. Chick Mash $3.25
100 lbs. Meat Scrap $6.00
501ts. Charcoal $2.50
100 tba. Ground Bone $3.25
100 lbs. Egg Mash $3.25
SPECIAL
100 tba. Dairy Feed
$1.25
Murphey s Feed Store
124 South Sixth Street
Phone 87
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